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#11
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"Martin Wildam" wrote in message
... Hi folks, I am thinking about to buy the Canon 300D but now I read in a german journal that most digital SLRs have problems in getting the correct focus. The focus is (depending on the used lense) more in the back or more in the front of the object that has been targetted. Who understands german: http://www.colorfoto.de/d/52641 They say, that reasons for these problems are - bad justified AF sensors - cover glass of CCD/CMOS sensor affects optical behaviour (affects path of the light rays) - digital cameras are more sensitive on inaccurate focus - ... My question: What are your experiences with focusing problems using digital SLR cameras, especially with the Canon 300D? Greetings, Martin. hi martin... there was a thread mentioning that exact article a few weeks ago on de.alt.rec.digitalfotografie = google link: http://tinyurl.com/4nf3v if you browse the archive there you will find more threads on this topic! rock on. sid |
#12
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"Martin Wildam" wrote in message
... Hi folks, I am thinking about to buy the Canon 300D but now I read in a german journal that most digital SLRs have problems in getting the correct focus. The focus is (depending on the used lense) more in the back or more in the front of the object that has been targetted. Who understands german: http://www.colorfoto.de/d/52641 They say, that reasons for these problems are - bad justified AF sensors - cover glass of CCD/CMOS sensor affects optical behaviour (affects path of the light rays) - digital cameras are more sensitive on inaccurate focus - ... My question: What are your experiences with focusing problems using digital SLR cameras, especially with the Canon 300D? Greetings, Martin. hi martin... there was a thread mentioning that exact article a few weeks ago on de.alt.rec.digitalfotografie = google link: http://tinyurl.com/4nf3v if you browse the archive there you will find more threads on this topic! rock on. sid |
#13
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"Martin Wildam" wrote in message
... Hi folks, I am thinking about to buy the Canon 300D but now I read in a german journal that most digital SLRs have problems in getting the correct focus. The focus is (depending on the used lense) more in the back or more in the front of the object that has been targetted. Who understands german: http://www.colorfoto.de/d/52641 They say, that reasons for these problems are - bad justified AF sensors - cover glass of CCD/CMOS sensor affects optical behaviour (affects path of the light rays) - digital cameras are more sensitive on inaccurate focus - ... My question: What are your experiences with focusing problems using digital SLR cameras, especially with the Canon 300D? Greetings, Martin. hi martin... there was a thread mentioning that exact article a few weeks ago on de.alt.rec.digitalfotografie = google link: http://tinyurl.com/4nf3v if you browse the archive there you will find more threads on this topic! rock on. sid |
#14
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Martin Wildam wrote:
Hi folks, I am thinking about to buy the Canon 300D but now I read in a german journal that most digital SLRs have problems in getting the correct focus. The focus is (depending on the used lense) more in the back or more in the front of the object that has been targetted. Who understands german: http://www.colorfoto.de/d/52641 They say, that reasons for these problems are - bad justified AF sensors - cover glass of CCD/CMOS sensor affects optical behaviour (affects path of the light rays) - digital cameras are more sensitive on inaccurate focus - ... My question: What are your experiences with focusing problems using digital SLR cameras, especially with the Canon 300D? Greetings, Martin. I never had any problems with this. Mine works very reliable. You have to be aware though, that you can manually change the focus points. Lets say you take a macro shot. The camera uses a 7 point AF system that tries to keep most of the image in focus. Since the DOF is very small when doing macro, your subject might be out of focus. But this is a natural limitation. You can counter by selecting a specific focal point and making sure that the camera focuses on your subject. The images on my website are all taken with this camera. I have two images there that are not 100% sharp, but this is due to shaking not focus problems. It's an interesting article though and I will try to replicate it with my 300D (once its back from repair). Andre -- ---------------------------------- http://www.aguntherphotography.com |
#15
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Martin Wildam wrote in message ...
Hi folks, My question: What are your experiences with focusing problems using digital SLR cameras, especially with the Canon 300D? Stay away from both the Canon 10D and 300D for design flaws in the AF system. Virtually all honest Canon users are now admitting there is a major problem with both of these cameras, now that Canon, with the release of the 20D, claims to have implemented a fix the camera's AF system. http://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/topic/131641 It remains to be seen if the 20D's AF system will work properly or if it will fail to the same degree. I shoot the 10D all the time and AF is 60/40 in favor of out of focus results, even when a shot is lined up very carefully--it doesn't matter what you do, it'll usually miss. The 10D/300D also has the worst dynamic range of any DSLR by a wide margin, due to Canon's low tech CMOS fabrication ('486 era 0.35u fab). It is entirely unusable outdoors with bright highlights in the scene. Again, Canon users are the complainers: http://www.robgalbraith.com/ubbthrea...=&fpart=8&vc=1 The 20D is actually a downgrade there, due to truly tiny pixel pitch. Noise is high too, noticably worse than the already very noisey 10D as tested by dpreview: http://www.pbase.com/dslr_noise/image/32014486/original Avoid. |
#16
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"Georgette Preddy" wrote in message om... it will fail to the same degree. I shoot the 10D all the time and AF I note the use of the word 'all' there - finally given up on the Sigma ****e then George? Given up trying to get it to work properly have you? |
#17
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"Georgette Preddy" wrote in message om... it will fail to the same degree. I shoot the 10D all the time and AF I note the use of the word 'all' there - finally given up on the Sigma ****e then George? Given up trying to get it to work properly have you? |
#18
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"Georgette Preddy" wrote in message om... it will fail to the same degree. I shoot the 10D all the time and AF I note the use of the word 'all' there - finally given up on the Sigma ****e then George? Given up trying to get it to work properly have you? |
#19
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In article , Georgette
Preddy wrote: Stay away from both the Canon 10D and 300D for design flaws in the AF system. Virtually all honest Canon users are now admitting there is a major problem with both of these cameras, now that Canon, with the release of the 20D, claims to have implemented a fix the camera's AF system. Go away, George. It remains to be seen if the 20D's AF system will work properly or if it will fail to the same degree. I shoot the 10D all the time and AF is 60/40 in favor of out of focus results, even when a shot is lined up very carefully--it doesn't matter what you do, it'll usually miss. It remains to be seen if George will ever get a clue. The 10D/300D also has the worst dynamic range of any DSLR by a wide margin, due to Canon's low tech CMOS fabrication ('486 era 0.35u fab). It is entirely unusable outdoors with bright highlights in the scene. Again, Canon users are the complainers: Put on your boots...more Preddy-****. The 20D is actually a downgrade there, due to truly tiny pixel pitch. Noise is high too, noticably worse than the already very noisey 10D as tested by dpreview: Avoid. Avoid Preddy and his crappy Sigmas. |
#20
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In article , Georgette
Preddy wrote: Stay away from both the Canon 10D and 300D for design flaws in the AF system. Virtually all honest Canon users are now admitting there is a major problem with both of these cameras, now that Canon, with the release of the 20D, claims to have implemented a fix the camera's AF system. Go away, George. It remains to be seen if the 20D's AF system will work properly or if it will fail to the same degree. I shoot the 10D all the time and AF is 60/40 in favor of out of focus results, even when a shot is lined up very carefully--it doesn't matter what you do, it'll usually miss. It remains to be seen if George will ever get a clue. The 10D/300D also has the worst dynamic range of any DSLR by a wide margin, due to Canon's low tech CMOS fabrication ('486 era 0.35u fab). It is entirely unusable outdoors with bright highlights in the scene. Again, Canon users are the complainers: Put on your boots...more Preddy-****. The 20D is actually a downgrade there, due to truly tiny pixel pitch. Noise is high too, noticably worse than the already very noisey 10D as tested by dpreview: Avoid. Avoid Preddy and his crappy Sigmas. |
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